Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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4. ette . LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. if Weather t recast: Cloudy. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ASHEVILLE, N. 0., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1910. le PU OOPY VOL. XV. NO. 123. BIRDSEYE VIEW OF RENO, WJIERE MONDAY'S HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE WILL BE FOUGHT. COTTON MILLS PRESIDENT AND Z. THE FIUS HUT DOW Jeffries Declares at He Is Go ing to Win Fight While John son Offers to Bet $5000 - on His Chances. vw. ' ; ' i ALL HARD WORK BY THE "SCRAPPERS" AT AN END They Patted Each Other on the Back Laughed and Joked and Had Good Time. lEX PRESIDENT HAD NOTHING PARTICULAR TO GIVE OUT It Used to Be "Hr. President" and "Bill"; Now It's "Mr. President" and "Bill" "Theodore." Oddaof 10 to 6 1-2 and 10 to 7 1-2 Offered on Jeffries Belting Is Ex tremely Llght--Wagers Can not Explain Cause. Beverly, July 1. Further advices regarding the Taft-Roosevelt meeting of yesterday have borne out state ments that politics had entered Inthe conversation between the president and the eolonel In only a casual way. This gives rlo to the report that Col one! Roosevelt may visit Beverly Consider- New York. July 1. There is a dead lock here on betting on the Jeffries - i I . V. I t,.. ( crht jonnsun ciittiiiinuiinniH ....... I .-i u. ,.MMn .ifr,W own statement that the con- durln" he ummPr- teat wag nn even proposition caused able Interest centers In the effect the his admirers to hesitate tooay to pui i Ballinger-Plnchot controversy might money down at ten to six. ku..e John- haye httd th re)atlon. Detween -..- himii. nr. mlcklne- nut for the I short end of t to 1. Some large Taft n1 Roosevelt. Nothing could amounts of money were sent west tolbe learned as to whether this contro ls nliicud on tne nam ai me rinuBiu-. i versy wu gncuawa William Muldoon's declaration that I For a full minute yesterday af- Jeffries' Judgment of distance and l ternoon President Taft and Col timing Is not good and that he Is due I onel Roosevelt stood on the , to receive a great deal of punishment I broad veranda of the- Evans cot has encouraged Johnson's cohorts. J tage with hands up each other's shoul' Reno Nev., July 1. Long, hard, ders, while evident delight shone In gruelling training seems at an end I every line of their smile en wreathed in h. canine of Jeffries and Johnson, countenances. Both ighters declare they have done I "Mr. President" It was Roosevelt , .Hit. i.at trmuoui work before the who sooke and there was earnest .ki until the call of time July 4 warmth In his salutations. they will devote themselves to amuse- "Theodore." They patted each other n.hr forms of exercise, on the shoulder. They laughed In a Each man la lit. Jeffress is happier. way that left not a single lingering i apparently, than he has been since doubt as to the exuberance of their ff ' . . ... i 1 r..llntr. Tllttw tumml iittA.li hllr- k. began 18 montns ago, mo moon- i ....... . "'". r ,binF himmif nhvsl- 1"" to the fact that there were others ' UUI urWCN vs. w - I neoaont - cally sound and romped like a school Pent, V. DO? " """"S" T.u' itinera 'Will didn't lir cried the colonel In and reasutemnt that r"LJft "It used to be 'Mr. President' and The two old friends, met after six teen , months of separation with' all pts'"'Tr?S: - " . 77r'vJr4M 1 1 . - s i --v-i-i ninji - t - .I ; ; immm. .'. it,--- -.4.- ir GONVENTIOfl FIGHT AS THINGS ST AND Unless Allen's Friends Accede to Over tures of Manning's, There'll Be ' Something Doing Saturday. BQ0SEVELTVIS1TS JUSTICE MOODY After Spending Night at Lodge Home the Former President Today , motored to Brooklyn. PROPOSITION FOR DIVISION IS MADE BY S. G. BERNARD Many Things Are Involved n Bnn- combe's Vote IVr Nomination for AHsodale JutlgeUIi. Unless the friends of Judge W. R Allen accede to the overtures of the friends of Judge James S. Manning to divide equally the vote In Buncombe at the state cibventlon for the nomi nation for associate Justice of tne su preme court one of the most Interest ing convention fights that has been held In Buncombe for several years will be pulled off tomorrow when tne democratic county convention Is called to order. Thus far J. E. Swain, local manager for Judge Allen in Bun combe, and Locke Craig and Charles A. Webb. Interested In Judge Allen's campaign, have not Indicated tnat they will divide the vote, in fact mat it Is said that they have declined to r x 2 K " Albany, N. July 1. -After t It the Incorporation of the Oris- "l H com amendments to the Cobb ! It direct nominations bill the sen- It ate today defeated the measure W H by a vote of twenty-five to si R nineteen. I' R R RRRRRRRRRR.RRRRRRKKR Boston, July 1. After spending a restful night at Senator Lodge'a home in Nahant, Colonel Roosevelt motored to Corey hospital. In Brooklyn, this morning, and called upon Associate Justice Moody of -the United States Supreme court, who la under special treatment for rheumatism. Col. Roseyelt left Boston for New York this afternoon. He declined to comment n the New York political situation or Jack Qleason's Invita tion to attend Uie,blg flgtit. ARE HELD ON ROBBERY GHARG E Two Southern Men Accused of House- Breaking at the National, and Bail Is Lacking. Ten Thousand Conductors and Train men in This Southeastern Ter ritory Are Involved. COTTON CONDITION JUNE 2M'IAS 80 J Is prepared to put up the battle of vi. Ufa. Tulkln to one oi am wum- .... . - T.rrrio rto. le r" . monins or separaiion wun' ail t paniuna - the warmth that used to characterise I aft tneitthpr with the Manning forces , . ht t I tneir association in wasnington. siap-1 under the local management ot t.or- j; "I am going to wlrt i th is lign l- ewh other again on arms nd UoraHon Ooimeel a O. Bernard o2j j " Is my intention to go right after And go ,t wen, tnroU(5hout the aftpr. TodBy ,the Mannlng people are i my opponent "u I noon. The moetln waa evervthlnir 1 .kimin. thai If it .nm to a ponven- " Possible. 1 lnte"a " " that friends of President Taft have tlon fight they will have at least one- BelOW Ten Years Average in CarolipaS large amoum H - -- - claimed that it would be and the per-1 half if not more of Buncombe s Him quicaiy uui. uu. liistent prophesies of thoae who have 1 votes In the state convention, while - pend upon It I will Inflict a greater 1 ipgj.j bM ttionK that a coolness had the- Allen forces are claiming any- v amount or punisnmenv m Idevrloned betwei i tne two men prov- I where from 18 to 20 votes. Roth flKhters are ni, accoruuiK ui.j ... 1 . f,.ain. ..,. t ,.nhorii that vhan Dr. W. & Porter. That jonnson wheni Bfter two hourj and twenty Mr. Craig was running for the demo- Washington. July 1. Eley B. Run- yon of Richmond, Va., and Julian D. Whlchard, of Atlanta, were each neiu in $1500 ball In police court today on the charge- of house-breaking. Police accuse the boys of robbing the home of Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the Interstate commerce confmlHBlon. Bail was not furnished. Runyon's mother Is a practicing physician In Richmond, and Wlchard's family Is In Atlanta. Same Boy Who Was Arrested In Sa vannah. Richmond, July I. Mrs. Emily P. C. Runyon, physician and suffragist. left today for Washington to see her son, who is under arrest charged with house breaking. Mrs. Runyon says the boy's brain is abnormal and he steals because of an excitement, and that the defect may be cured by a surgical operation. Young Runyon is 17 years old. Two months ago he was arrested In Savannah, In a simi lar charge, but his mother obtained his release by Governor Brown, In or dor to place him in a reform school. The boy escaped from a farm near Savannah, where he . was detained, and his mother had not heard of him since until his arrest in Washington. and Virginia, but Generally Above That Average. thinks well of his chances is minutes spent with Mr. Taft and I cratlc gubernatorial nomination two by the statement he would bet I500Q mernbcrs of his family, the colonel I years ago one of his supporters was himself, netting is ir""" i gtartpd back to Nahant to spend a see- I judge Allen, who resides in Wayne w.hi.fftfiii julif 1 Th cotton years ago one or his supporters was -June WM ,07 Tn RAILWAY STRIKE MAYO E AT HAND SITUATION IS VERY ACUTE; MEDIATION EFFORTS FUTILE Officials EzpresH . Confidence That Strike May Bo Averted, but Do Not Give Their ReanoiiH. light Commissioners handling the omJ nl8rrit wlth Bentttor LodBe he county, and that Mr. Craig go a small KTj?Vri0h 81 2 In'llOg and a ten wagers cannoi raimui stopped to speak wun aeverai oia vote in that eastern county, toaay ". '"''. 7 6 Theer Is a warfare on between two n..p.pe,. frlend, from Washington, judge Allen Is trying for associate ye?' d,et;. , the various states In aets of houses where bet. may. be ..j nad 4 moit p1paMnt tlme with justice of the Supreme court and Mr. ,,Vnr- Jl follows- Virginia SI VUced. the president." he exclaimed. Ther. CralK and Mr. Webb are .nde.voring "1" "r,,, VroUna li. At Tom uoriwin V""-' " -lie noming psmcuiBr o may a wirro, l0 give tneir inena an oi Buncuraoti - . j Th ten-vesr recognised as betting headquarters. 1 Cano, r turnlnf t0 genator Lodg. vote poMlble. Gn ,h, other hand Qe"-R' iJ'"lda"- ".. No"fh the best odds offered are e io " "No. I think not," put in tne sena- judge Manning, who managed aov- " , , , , . K.,Aiia an nor- Jeffrles. In Independent House odds tor ernor Rltchln's campaign, has a strong rollna 82. South Carolina 80, deor- fnllvw n In WunnnmhA a nrl thA Vtltft Bla ' u v THREE MILLIONS: IN GOLD DUST The Precious Metal to That Value Handled by the Banks at Fair banks, Alaska. Washington, July 1. The demands of conductors and trainmen on the railways in southeastern territory. In volving 10,000 men, may develop serious labor disturbance within 24 hours. The situation Is regarded as ex tremely acute. For 15 days mediators have been laboring with the general managers' committee and represeuta tives of the men to- bring about an adjustment. . Thus far these efforts have been practically unavailing. The men have voted to strike unles their demands for Increased wages and bet ter labor conditions are granted. From! undoubted - authority it Is learned that a crisis la not likely to be reached before late, tonight or to morrow. Officials here expect that strike may be averted, although the basts for such : expectation . Is not known." - i . After a cohfeVenoe - between " the mediators and representatives of the conductors and trainmen of the south eastern railways It was announced this afternoon that no definite ar rangement had been affected but that there As as no llklihood o fany break In the negotiations today. Hope still exists of adjusting the controversy without a strike, - he Plants to Be Closed Until 11th Instant Affect a Hun- " dred Thousand Oper atives. - TV- FACTORIES IN THIS ' STATE ARE INVOLVED Numerous Mills not Closed Down Went on Schedule of Five Days a, Week. Boston, July 1. Many cotton mills of the United States were shut down today, until July 11, for-the purpose of curtailing production. The cor porations closing today employ 100, 000 operatives, and Include a major ity of the four score mills In Fall River, 18 mills of Amoskeag, a cor poration of Manchester, N. H., and numerous factories In North Caro lina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Many mills In New England outside of the cities named also are closed. and others went on a schedule of five days' a week. The renewed curtailment agreed upon recently by cotton interests will affect 150,000 operatives In New Eng land, beginning today.' and October 1. VERY HAPPY MAN IS JOHJG. GRANT Says He Has Got More for District In i . - One Term Than Gudger and Crawford Secured! ., of 10 to 7 H on offered. Jeffries are being J Tl OflPMK PLAN "We had a most delightful time I following In Buncombe, and the vote I Bla snl that is all there is to It," added tomorrow will be something In the the colonel I nature of a test. In first one way and "By George, look at those mlscre- then another. Mr. Bernard, managlni ants," he exclaimed as several pho-ljudge Manning's campaign In Bun- tographers who had climbed on a I combe, today addressed the following stone wall for a vantage points, began I important and significant letter to J to click their cameras wun a penect I E. Swain, of the Allen management, fusillade of snapshots. I asking that in th interest of party Closer Than Brothers. I harmony, an agreement be reached Fairbanks, Alaska. July 1. Three million dollar's worth of gold-dust has since the season opened six weeks ago. New York, July l.-Haunted by the More than a million dollar's worth of Intolerable fear tnat sne waa going dust has already been shipped to Se attle. ; DEFICIT OF T F.lATERtALLY REDUCED The president and Colonel Roose- the vote In Buncombe for Judge elt walked about the verandas of the Manning and Judge Allen, and 1 that Vote Down State Orphanans Proposition 209 to 182 Time of Meeting Changed. -auaiiy- Surplus in Ordinary Receipt, ad Ex. .w- . . Mt Uannlno nA H fr Allan it I They sat for a while In a secluded ;:" "V,, " MHih.r.s tO AH9 flflfl Inslnit Da f ik. irKh nvitrlooklnr the I DSlievea, nowever, inni um ah i p w,ww - - ... - r-."-. -- forcM wui not accept the terms of aancing wran m m - . . ... fnr , ,. be carried to the ' convention floor. The letter which Mr.' Bernard has ad dressed to Mr. Swain follows: Mr. J. E. Swain, Ashevllle. N. C. "Dear Sir: I address this letter to noon was Ideal. Their heads were close together, but scarcely a minute nassed that their voices were not ring ing with laughter. No meeting of old friends could have been more affec- ficlt of $58,734,000 Ust Year. wi..iti.gim. Jul 1. The propO' tlon submitted to the .ubordlnat. ,,,, and It deeply Impressed the ' mfor jud'ge w" it- in Wi.th I RDHina. DruviuiuA r.w wno were Dernuiwu 1 ' . .. ,. . L - ..n Washington. July 1. A surplus of t. 402. 000 In ordinary receipts and (xnendtturea- against a .deficit last """"nr." .k .,niina. orovldlng who were permitted to'-witness p"." ''- year of I5S.7I4.000. was announcea roVan approV WaZTit tH.M from i. event that ha. been l.oked for- A. .ej.n mas. "J U. the treasury department today Ik- turv of the State Council Jr. WBrd to with so much Interest by T P . The total deficit over all. which In- o aaAiiuiiisj. I -tiniaa Panama rana znenditurAfl .entremenrnot 11SM00 last year. Pl"7h.?.,.il PROMINENT LAWYER KILLED, tt a m ' fnr tha nurehase of a site nrartlcallv the entire country. .1 .'n nrnhanut u to be es- t wiii served on the veranda. tablished by the order at some point Mrs. Tart. Senator Lodge and Secre t njn.ih Pumiini. was voted down. It-rv Norton. The president was plain State Secretary Vance receive, m- .fleeted; Colonel Kooseveu u,- Knd ,m informed that unless we can last vote Tuesday, making SOI against ,el(rnea In hi. delight. M-ntlm. Sen- u"J0rth, re,.tlv. ttttnttrt of the orphanage, tnis oeing laur Ltooge, nniaiuna iri" of the votes of the subordinate coun-1 m,te adviser of both, looked on with ells. There were IS J votes In favor oil ev))ient pleasure. ' it. Several councils did not send In Roosevelt Make- Dontal. votes. I M.h.nt. Mass.. July 1. The declar these gentlemen many unpleasant things may feature our. convention Saturday. In order, therefore, to avoid any contest and to promots per fect harmony amongst the democrats TV. Hallahaa. Jr., of Philadelphia Victim of an Elevator Acci dent at Capo May. Philadelphia. July 1 John Wll .wi. t tK.t w- I llam Hallahan. lr one of the most self In the New York state political I to divide the vote of Buncombe county I prominent memoers oi me of endeavoring i in the state convention equally , db- pnia Dr, w imw The proposition to cnange I fc. no mi.cted him of holding the annual meeting or Vnr- D0iitica .Ute council from February to Augu "- ;.",.. was carried by a vote cr ni tor w ..,,. novernor Hughes to tween Judge Manning and Judge AI- he atepped front a hotel elevator at INSANE MOTHER KILLS HER INFANT AND SELF Fearing Oiild Would Inlierit Insan ity Hike Takes It Life Pathetic Note. FOR MURDER OF MRS.H1X Insane, Mrs. Jeanne Hodgeson Catlett gave cyanide of potassium to her two months old daughter, Jeanne, yeater dav afternoon and swallowed a draught of the same poison herself. Both lay death In the aame bed when the husband, a supervising chemist emDloyed by the Western Electric company, came home at night. Be side the young mother lay a long let ter to her husband. Don't think me cruel to the little The Body Taken to Oxford, N.C.,bj His rj " nehw:2'' Zain ' Jthat I am saving her so much pain. Widow Died Repentant and Re conciled to His Fate. 1 Richmond. July i. Angeie nam. - , continuous ton, convicted of murdering Mrs. Sal- .KanUfiilnasa for 1L but SE SS5PS ir-iS chair In the state penitentiary tniai " morning. Hamilton's body win be taaen io jiib rerowr nuiuo -i "i"'i i . - - , f.thit Hnwn N. bv his widow for burial. spur ner uu. .w. Hamilton had been Infatuated witn .-ii.t,,, t kiss. ... jk -i in. h.. I "if I leave our baby telrher I kiss' Mrs. 1X nu ... "! w ... . - - . ,.,. , . self of him. On the night of the kill- ea ner wun iu wi - -n. . il.no. Ktirmti. i sorrv ever io nv- uctu v.u w ii. . n.r.n.ri-ii Kr I . "Leave my looket on me, but wear nautili."" - , , . i. it an to leave the dance hall. On the way my weoaing rms. .. home he quarreled with her and shot land caressed and kissed It so as tne s.. ..ii.no I limes I nlllWIru I in Ul n"i"- Hamilton, who was II years old, Iments of my life. Put our baby In v,....m. raponulled to his fate Anally I the very same place with me, sed try and wrote many letters to mends urg-1 to think always oi my iov ur Ing them to change their way of tlv- not this horrible nervousness." Ing pinned to the outside of the closed I bedroom door was a now Brfk I hand reading: "George, don't come In. Let some one else one oi me boys." Mrs. Catlett, who was oorn in vir- for bodily pain Is nothing to this. It Is either Insanity or nervousness only God knows. She would surely in herlt It. . Don't mourn for me. I wish could go on with just you and our will be I Kviaenuy m w.u when tne young miniwr agalnrt. This means that """!.r "'r; ...wnatorlnl camoalan I i.n .. Cbdb May. He waa caught between meeting will be held tnis year. " .. fcy Colona, Roonevelt "Hoping that you and Judge Allen's the car sr d the floor, his peck being mwgion ine ... - ,-.wln)T hla visit to President Tart friends can see your way clear to ac- broken. time. 4. I . .. rh. -ti.ntion of Mr. I .nt tKia nmoomltlon which I deem r. .i. Mii.A to tha statement I amlnantlv fair. I am very truly yours. Ll.036.54S IninJimuits Admitted Laat Fatal AnWral as iiamsourg. i ,,... ,- . mornln caper In which I 8. u. BERNARD." I xear. Colonel Roosevelt wa, quoieu aa cn t Congressman John G. Grants re publican representative from the Tenth congressional district, has ar rived from the national capltol and la at the Hotel Berkeley today. Mr. Grtnt, or, as the boys call him. John Grant," Is all smiles, he Is looking healthy and the heat which marked the closing session ot con gress seemed to have had little effect upon his constitution. Mr, Grant when seen today was particularly happy from the fact that he, as rep resentative from the Tenth district, has been able to land something for his constituents. There are three things, Mr. Grant enumerated this morning, that he had accomplished: "I got an apropriation ot $70,000 for a site for a postoffice building In Hendersonvllle and to construct the building; I got $7600 to purchase a site for a postoffice building In Waynesvllle, and I got a provision In cluded in the general rivers and har bor bill for making a survey of the French Broad river from Ashevllle to Brevard to see If It Is navigable," Asked when the money for the build ing In Hendersonvllle would become available, Mr. Grant replied that It would be as soon as it accumulated In the treasury. No definite amount was set forth for the French Broad project, but sufficient funds will be had to make the survey, he said. And then Mr. Grant with a smile remark ed: "I have done more than any other congressman ever did hla first term from North Carolina. I got these appropriations, which are more than the sum total ever gotten by both Gudger and Crawford during their congressional careers." Mr. Grant expects to begin his oampalgn for re-election within a short while, and he says that he Intends .to visit every part of the district Mr. Grant says that in congress he wss a standpatter, has stood by the administration In the fights and con sequently, having the ear of the ad ministration, he has accomplished the above enumerated results, and con clude that he la going back to con gress to do more for the people of the Tenth. MR. VANDERBILT PURCHASES SEVEN PASSENGER CHALMERS Harrlsburg, Pa., July l.Tnree L QOV,rnor Hughea that the gov men were killed and two seriously hurt hv tha breaking of ' tha cable! tc.r Vnrk atate to the republican hauling the truck In one of the '"PT party. When the former president of the Wisconsin branch of the Lick- . . . th Cippng, he asked ,1f the Inar Cra I Anm IsS. fl V yesterday. Tne the only man who could STRIKE OF COAL MINERS truck was within a short distance of the top when th top gav way and the platform with Its five men was dropped over 0 feet to the bottom. Andrew Dodd. aged 7 years, one of th oldest miners In this region, W -Ham MacKlnney. aged 4S, n5,wi"; ltam Stevens, aged 11. wr kMd outright. 1 fine WKJiTHxro. Forecast -tiiii "aturday for Ashavllle and vicinity: Partly eloudy ...th.p with ooaibl!- ootaalonel .h, .,,., tm.U'lit or Saturday. i.'..r Ntirih Carolina: Local ahowers tonight or Haturtliiy. light to moder ate variable wlntls mostly south. ' Washington. July 1. It Is estimat ed that th total number of Immt- . . J . .Va 1Tnll.ll , ,r-riinpf nu iiiai ruer r"1 aliens aunim-u m m- IS ATTENDED BY VIOLENCE Utates the past fiscal year reached 1.- l . i ik. .iinnini t- aaV-it.lf thai 103S.S4K. This estimat was maua vj report was Intended 'aa a Joke, and L. wa Have R-anlted Dma- Commissioner General Keef. This Is th daclared with emphasis and with tf V- lZ'-T I an Increase of JSI.78I over last year. then declared with emphasis vlror. "It Is wholly untrue, uueriy pre posterous. I never said any such thing. There Is not a woro ot wu In it." Farih-r than making this state nihe Used. In the) WeMtinore land. Van Mining District. New Milliliter Fton Ecuador. New York. July 1. Rafael M. Aria lasa. Gcudor'a new minister to the Oreensburg. Pa., July 1. The Westmoreland coal district is In the throes of a miners stria wnicn nas ...... ..rh..d hers tndav. en f nrinpr in.ii iit.i.t. . , . . .. . i . - - - - - - . i, Mf..n. to resuitea in several oeaina, me uae ,.. ,r. w..Klnton r:i"Tr"'.,,,.n. a dynamite, many arresU and much , ' taia. mi - - ... . , .. T-u. ...... .nkl. . ... ......... .......... much ouieter time yesterday 'tn&n Arttmeii Muruereo nwnn-ia -umno. .n. a. K.,,-that Is so far as the arose toaay wnen tne nonw. in iwo . . . . I ..... I . n In... n,... nVltamllAn. . 1 . . . I . w. I . f . . 1 . . , Tv .11 public could Judge. Aner a nigni at , Aiiitniinn, rru.., ir . in. Km. r Rcn.ior Henrv C. Lodge Strike in Iltlslmrg Dlatrlct Averted. Von Hchoonheek Weber, on trial ih. kittri eatata oerched high on Pittsburg, July 1. The possibility charged with eompllcliy In the mur h. Nahant cllffa ahd overlooking in I or a nig airiae imuni oi utni-i. apr or ner nuniiana, on army uun-er, ocean, th- colonel remained In seclo- the Pltuhurg district ha been avert- attempted suMde hr opening vein if.n all the forenoon dmylng hlm-led. It Is eipected th sitrwrneut lr her wrist. Physicians hp to save ft to all callers. (reached will be ratified this svenln.. her life. m .SllJ StalwarU and InanrgetlU About Even. n..n. fnrVl M TL. July 1. HenS- p.,1.. T McCumber. stalwart. I ainla 14 vears ago. and ner nusoanu and Congressman A. J. Gronna, lnsur-1 who is from South Carolina, met gent, were nominated In the Norm three year ago at fans onuren, . r.i... ..m.hiican nrimariaa weanes-1 Th-v fell in love ai nni a... . .k. irnit. at a tea eenate. ac, I marrlail In Aoril. 10. Since n ..i it ma r-c-lvad laat nlshL I tha hirth of her daughter Mrs. Cat lUIVIHI " " . ... I - , w . Oronna will succeed the late Senator I ett has been very nervous, and her M N. Johnson. Thomas Marshal, l morbidness waa neignieneo ny in former congressman, and Judge Ed- fact that her little girl, named for ward Engrude are the defeated canai-1 her, cried mucn ot tne umn. ....... t'n .... T. H. Henna. I i . ' ataiwart. was nominated for re-elec- gemator Turley Dead, .i.n nihiia u T. HalB-cBon. Insurgent. t- aiieeead Conaresa-1 VemDhls. Tenn.. July 1. Former n... nrnnna. In the aubernatorUI United States Senator Thomas B. contest C A. Johnson, stalwart can- Turley died this afternoon after an dldate. defeated J. A.Buchannon, in-1 illness of several weeaa, as-u surgent. Is a 40 H. P. Car and Handsomely Ppbolateredi Bought Through Ashevllle Auto Co. The Ashevllle Automutile company. who are the a genu for tha Chalmers Detroit cars, today received a very handsome Chalmers Detroit 40-horse power car for George W. Vanderbtlt. This is a two seated, handsomely up holstered, seven passenger car which Mr. Vanderbtlt will use for hla fam ily. This makes the second Chalmers car which the Ashevllle Automobile company has sold Mr. Vanderbllt, the other on of a different type, be ing delivered some while ago, Mr. Vanderbllt was so well pu.-ed wltn this first car that he decided ta add a touring car of th Chalmers make. a Call for Bank Statement. Former Maryland Coturreaman Dead. Baltimore. July i J. Former Con sreaman Frank C Watcher, repub lican, died today, aged 40. Washington. July 1. The comp troller of the currency today Issued a call for the condition of th national banks on June 10. Cabinet Resigns, ' Copenhagen, July 1. The cabinet resigned today and the blanket resig nation was accepted by, King Fred erick. . ,., , "... . . .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 1, 1910, edition 1
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